V
r
T
University Players Edition
he Daily Nebra
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
SKAN
VOL. XXXII NO. 13.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2, Vn2
J'KICK 5 CENTS."
TASSELS DIRECT
PLAYERS TICKET
DRIVE
N LINCOLN
Youngson Divides Group Into
Six Teams to Canvass .
Campus, Town.
FREHLING LEADS SALES
Cadet Colonel
Effort to Reach Students,
Faculty and Lincoln
Business Men.
Organized selling of University
Players season tickets will begin
Mondav. when members of the
Tasesls will Invade campus frater
nity bouses and sorority houses,
The girls' pep organization is to oe
headed by Jane Youngson, Minacn,
Kappa Alpha Theta, who has se
lected six teams of Tassels to man'
age ticket activities which will ex
tend through next week.
With proceeds which they hope
to net from the drive, the Tassels
will go to Minneapolis for the
Minnesota-Cornhusker grid battle.
Funds raised from a similar drive
last year were used to send the
Tassels to the football game at
Missouri.
Not only will the Tassels con
duct their ticket drive in fraternity
houses, but they will extend their
activities to the campus and down
town as well. On the campus
booths will be maintained in Social
Sciences and other campus build
ings, while at the agricultural col
lege, a booth will be maintained in
Ag hall.
Downtown the Tassels will can
vass business houses and plan to
open booths in order to reach the
ftfdult population of Lincoln. An
other group of Tassels will conduct
a telephone campaign which it is
hoped will reach every patron in
Lincoln. Still another group will
attend organization meetings and
canvass club members.
Appoints Captains.
Jane Youngson has chosen Alma
Frehling, of Haiglcr as campaign
chairman in the drive. Subordinate
captains are Margaret Buol, Ran
dolph, Chi Omega; Alice Geddes,
Lincoln; Donna Davis, Grand Is
land; Alyce Midman; Helen Shell
edy, Lincoln, Delta Delta Delta,
and Willa Norris, Inavale, Gamma
Phi Beta.
Margaret Buol will be in charge
of Lincoln sales among business
men downtown. Alice Gcddca will
(Continued on Page 4.)
TP I
INNOCENTS
HAv
E
PLANS TO TEACH
AL
SONGS
'Know Nebraska Song Week'
To Be Observed by All
Students.
REP CLUBS TO ASSIST
Courly Sunday Journal and Slur.
Roscoe Kroger, Grand Island,
was named cadet colonel of the
R. O. T. C. regiment for the com
ing year in a general order from
the military department. Kroger
is a senior in the college of engin
eering and a member of tlw ri' le
team.
ATHLETIC TICKET
SALE TOTAL 1500,
CHAIRMAN STATES
Blocks Will Go on Reserve
Beginning Wednesday,
October 5.
SALESMEN MEET MONDAY
y
LEAVES FOR CONTEST
Group Competes in Iowa ftfr
Inter-Collegiate
Meetings.
In quest of another national
dairy judging title. Prof. Morgan's
University of Nebraska dairy cat
tie judging team left Lincoln Sat'
urday morning for Waterloo, la.,
where they are competing this
week in the intercollegiate judging
contests being held in connection
with the national dairy congress.
After a series of workouts, Prof.
Morgan picked his team members
Friday. Those who sre in Water
loo and will represent Nebraska in
the contest are Albert Kbers, Farm
House, Carlyle Hodgkins, and Art
Peterson, Farm House. No alter
nate was taken on the team for
the contest.
The Nebraska team won the na
tional dairy judging title at St.
Louis last year when they com
peted in the national dairy show
intercollegiate contest. Since there
is no national dairy show this year
the contest is being held at Wa
terloo in connection with the cat
tle congress. Dale Bush, Alpha
Gamma Rho, was the high individ
ual scorer in the 1931 contest. Vic
tor Rediger, Farm House, and Jay
Pierson, Alpha Gamma Rho, were
the other two team members last i
year.
Skade Expects 3500 Mark
Will Be Reached in
Campaign.
With the sales total standing at
the 1500 mark the student athletic
ticket campaign is expected to
progress at double speed during
the coming week since blocks of
student tickets arc to go on reserve
beginning Wednesday evening, Oc
tober 5, according to Charles
Skade, in -charge of the drive.
Salesmen will attend another
free luncheon at the Grand Hotel,
Monday noon, where they will
hear talks by track coach Henry
F. Schulte. and football coach
Dana X. Bible. Jack Thompson,
president of the Innocents society,
will preside at the affair and bas
ketball coach W. H. Browne will
(Continued on Page 4.)
PUBLISH DEBATE QUESTION
Teams Will Discuss Federal
Regulation of Power
Utilities. 1
Send Copies Husker Songs
To Organized Houses
On Campus.
"Know Nebraska Song Week"
will be held on the university cam
pus all during this week in pre
paration for the Ames game Sat
urday, October 8.
The object of this week which
is being sponsored by the Inno
cents society, with the assistance
of the Corn Cobs and the Tassels,
is to make sure every student who
is attending the university, by the
end of the week, knows the Hus
ker songs.
Three songs have been mimeo
graphed and sixty copies will be
given to each of the organized
houses, where the members will
learn the songs and sing them at
dinner and other opportune times.
A copy of these songs will ap
pear in the Daily Nebraskan in a
later issue. "Fight Husker var
sity,' 'Fight Fight Fight' and the
Cornhusker are the names of the
songs.
"These songs which are all orig
inal, having been written by uni
versity students." said William S.
Devereaux, chairman of the rally
committee of the Innocents so
ciety, "portray the well known
spirit which is so prevalent thru
out the middlewest, and by the
end of the week, if the student
body will co-operate, every one of
the students will know the varsity
songs. It is my sincere hope that
the Greek letter houses will re
quire their members to learn the
songs."
He stated that it was the plan
to sing these songs frequently at
the varsity games and at rallies.
"The 'Cornhusker' is our 'alma
mater' song and should be our
most prominent song. In the past
years, and even now, very few
members of the student body knew
the 'Cornhusker' but if everyone
will co-operate in putting over the
song week, it will be a proud
accomplishment."
Other plans are being formu
lated in connection with the
"Know Nebraska Song Week
and will be in the following issues
of the Daily Nebraskan.
Ticket Saleswomen
sr f f
I en
oh ' I 1 I en
1 I lit n w?
' ' I ixumtm jji m m ' ' i in win ' 7 j
Above arc pictured the members of Tassels, women's pep organ
lzaiion, who are in charge of the sale of tickets for the University
j mycrs productions ior the coming season. All members of the so
ciety will participate in the sale, which will cover the downtown
areas as wel as the campus.
SPENCER
NA
STAFF POSITIONS
'33
F
ANNUAL
Calls Mectinq Monday at
Year Book Office to
Discuss Plans.
PLAN TO START ON BOOK
Art Editor Position Vacant;
Department Leaders to
Organize.
The debate question for this
vear will be "Resolved: That the
federal government should enact
legislation to provide for federal
regulation of electric power utili
ties in the United States." Try
outs for the team will be held Oct.
20. The books on the debate ques
tion have been placed on reserve
at the library and those interested
may secure bibliographies from
Prof. H. A. White who is in charge
of debate. It is planned to send a
negative team to Kansas and Ar
kansas and an affirmative team to
Iowa.
SET
Pos! Final Lists for
Directory Correction
Lists of all students with
the exception of those whose
last names begin with A, B
or C will be posted on the
bulletin board in Social Sci
ences for correction for the
Student Directory. These lists
will remain on the board until
Thursday evening. Please
check these lists and make
corrections or changes as
soon as possible.
DICK MORAN, Editor.'
University Players Win Professional
Rank and Right to Present New Plays
After First Broadway Presentation
A telegram from the Incorporator! Society of Author's
Representatives, last week notified the University Players,
eampus dramatic organization, of its reception into professional
standing.
Before this time, the University Players have been unable
1o secure purely professional plays, such ns those newlv released
from long showings on Broadway o-
ana otner large theatre circuits.
Now that they have been given
professional rating, the Players
will receive all new plays as soon
as they have completed their orig
inal run.
"Most university dramatic or
ganizations have amateur stand
ing," explained Miss H. Alice
Howell, director of the university
dramatic department, "and be
cause of this standing are unable
to secure tbe newest and best
plays. Rather, they perform the
operation of trying out newly writ
ten plays, plays that have to be
tested, rewritten, and revised be
fore they can be assured of suc
cessful production."
"Now that wc are professional,
wt can assure our clientele that
they will see only the best plays of
i-ue season, pmys aireci from suc
cessful runs on New York stages,"
Miss Howell continued. "No doubt
our notification of professional
standing was largely due to our
policy of having famous guest
artists play the leads in our major
dramas."
Professional standing does not
excluue the University Players
from trying out new plays before
they appear in New York. Last
me oi uuiu tneaier was or
ganized to take care of such ex
perimental dramatic work. Stu
dents are used entirely for the cast
in such productions, and the work
is supervised and criticized by
members of the dramatic department.
NEW RAMI HALL
Annual Affair Sponsored by
Chancellor Is Set for
Saturday Night.
Opening formally the new Car
rie Belle Raymond ball, Chancellor
and Mrs. E. A. Burnett will give
their annual reception for the fac
ulty and administrative officials of
the university Saturday evening
Oct. 8 from 8 to 10 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hinman and
Mr. and Mrs. M. H Sivenk will
greet the guests at the door the
first hour, while Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. LeRossignol and Mr. and
Mrs. T. T. Smith will be at the
door the second hour.
Mesdames and Messrs. T. A.
Pierce, Carl Steckelberg, and H. A.
White, and Dr. Elizabeth William
son will assist Chancellor and Mrs.
Burnett in the various rooms.
The guests will be invited to the
dining room the first hour by Mrs.
Lura Schuler Smith and Mrs. J. O.
Hertzler. and the second hour by
Mrs. A. R. Congdon and Mrs. D. A.
Worcester. Miss Louise Allen and
Miss Margaret Fedde will serve as
hostesses in the dining room.
Presiding at the table the first
hour will be the Mesdames B. B.
Davis of Omaha, Herbert Brown
ell, W. H. Oury, and T. F. A. Wil
liams. The Mesdames O. W. Rein-
( Continued on Page 3.)
Appointments for the 1933 Corn
husker staff as selected by the
editor, Ralph Spencer, and the
business manager, Charles Skade,
were announced late Saturday.
Both staffs will be called for a
meeting Monday afternoon, Octo
ber 3 at 4 o'clock in the Corn
husker office. The meeting will
last about a half hour, according
to the editor, and every staff mem
ber will be required to be present.
The associate editors are: James
Crabill, Alpha Theta Chi; Reginald
Porter, Sigma Phi Epsilon; John
Gepson, Phi Kappa Psi; Byron
Hirst, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Jerry
Young, Pi Kappa Phi; Dale E.
Taylor, Phi Gamma Delta; Har
old Winquist, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Managing editors as selected by
the publication board last spring
are Harold Day, Beta Theta Pi and
Woodrow McGee, Delta Upsilon.
Their assistants will be Frank
Crabill, Alpha Theta Chi; Pat
Minier, Phi Gamma Delta: Harry
McKee, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
Charles Lippert, Phi Kappa Psi;
Owen Johnson, Sigma Nu.
Office stenographer, Imogene
Souders, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Cornhusker publicity editor, Fred
Nicklas, Sigma Nu.
Organizations editor, Joe Shra
mek, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; assist
ants, Alex B. Stoddard, Phi Sigma
Kappa; Jean Aldcn, Alpha Chi
Omega.
Sports editor, varsity sports,
(Continued on Page 4.)
KATHRYN DEAN TO SING
Opens Series of Recitals
Sponsored by School
of Music.
The first of a series of music re
citals sponsored by the school of
music, will be given by Kathryn
Dean in the Temple theater, on
Wednesday, Oct. 5, at 4 o'clock.
Miss Dean will be accompanied at
the piano by Ernest Harrison.
After graduating in voice from
the University of Nebraska in
1928, Miss Dean studied in Kansas
City in Sehuman-Heink's first
master class. She is a member of
Delta Omricon musical sorority.
Her program follows:
HarwIrl-AriR. "PianKero mla aorte rlR."
from "C.mjIio esHre;" Schumann. "Volk-
sltPclrhcn," "Wldmung;" Franz, "Kr 1st
Eoltnmmon :" Strati, "All moin ipdnn
krn," "Schlechtea Wetter." "ZuelKnune :"
Tschalkowpky, "Aria, .Adieu, Korets, from
Jeanne ri'arc:" Old Knfrllnh, "My lrtvrly
'dia;" Mirhael Head. "A . Piper;" Rich
ard HaReman, "Do Dot go, My Love
At the Well."
Jack Thompson l 'rics
Purchase of Tickets
Tne Nebraska varsity vval.
loped the freshmen yesterday
by one of the largest scores
on record. This achievement
would Indicate one of the fin
est seasons in Cornhusker
history. Every nne of us
should be there to help a
fighting team carry on to vic
tory. Next Saturday the official
season opens at 2:00 p. m.
Reservations will begin next
Wednesday. There is not a
better value to be found than
the 1932 athletic ticket at an
average cost of thirty-three
cents per event. See a sales
man today get your reserva
tions in early.
JACK THOMPSON
President Innocents Society.
APPOINT KROGER
GIN
CAMPAIGN
AMONG STUDENTS
TO RETURN SPOR
T
Plan Will Be Prrscnted to
Greek Council by
Group Member.
53 SELECT TEACHING
VOCATION SURVEY
Activity Tea Blanks Reveal
Many Have Not Picked
Any Occupation.
Out of the 151 girls who signed
blanks at the all activities tea for
the Vocational Guidance program
ninety-two had definitely chosen a
vocation while forty-nine had not.
Kven the ninety-two who had
chosen their vocation felt the need
for further guadance and help
along their chosen licld.
Eighty-eight girls indicated a
desire for a personal interview
with some authority in their ficl J
as compared with thirty-two who
had no interest in an interview.
From all indications there will
be about 100 at the meeting Mon
day at 4 o'clock at Ellen Smith
(Continued on Page 4.)
RAMSAY PLAYS HOST
FOR ALL-UNI PARTY
More Than Thousand Attend
Second Affair in
Coliseum.
VAUDEVILLE PRESENTED
Receive Professional Standing
PaTDONt ARC toWZMD TO FfttM TMt CVMrati l
am it'j.rioti rowit-iMfci. ii u,hki.
Cum or tnvics
. Tt b fc
ktrsw or CHe
trm unU hi
f rmH character If Ift
rftd bt surtaM
Man tfeovc at smeai
WESTERN
UNION
HONS
"km - w.i.. U.m
Nl - Nih- I..' .
un - rUwi cm.
XT - InkWtM'
Racaivad at 121 South 10th St., Lincoln. Neb. Telephone
WMA1J7 18 NMrSI NEWYORK NV 13
L E CUNDBS0N
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA LINCOLN NBR
BI""tSS2 P "lo" 1 "lb"38
INCORPORATED SOCIETY AUTHORS REPRESENT f IVES ADVISE YOU ARE
UNDER PROFESSIONAL CLASSIFICATION AND ELIGIBLE TO DEAL
WITH PROFESSIONAL PLAY BROKERS'
CENTURY PlAY CO..
T- '
More than one thousand per
sons danced to the music of Deb
Lyons orchestra at the university
coliseum Saturday night in the
second All-University party of the
year.
The coliseum was specially dec
orated for the occasion with
orange and black streamers alter
nating from each end of the build
ing. The orchestra was located on
the stage which had been reduced
in size to better accommodate it.
Blue and silver settings formed the
background for the orchestra.
Shortly after 10 o clock Wally
Marrow's vaudeville troupe took
over the program and presented
ten acts of vaudeville, with Wally
Marrow acting as master of cere
monies. During the slight inter
mission before the acts, Ray Ram
say entertained the crowd with a
few remarks and introduced the
vaudeville.
After the stage show a thousand
colored balloons were released
from the ceiling and were caught
by the dancers. The air was soon
filled by confetti and serpentine.
A new idea in university parties
was innovated by Ray Ramsay.
He acted as a host to the dancers,
iiitiuUucing sti angers and helping
they become acquainted xo pre
vent the formation of the cus
tomarv stag lines.
Chaperones for the party were
Dean nr.1 Mrs. T. J. Thompson and
Mr. and Mrs. Rav Ramsay.
Jack Coupland indicated that he
was pleased with the success of
the party, saying, "We are pleased
with the way the crowd received
the entertainment and hope to give
them a program as good or better
next time. c teel inai me sne
cess of the party rests largely in
the quality of entertainment. This
year it is possible to get the best."
The Tnter-Fraternity council will
be asked to support the movement
to reinstate varsity ba.scbnll into
the athletic program at the Uni
versity of Nebraska when they
hold their next regular mectinc.
according to an announcement
made today by P. V. Meredith,
instigator of the plan. Elton Ross,
Farm House and member nf the
council, will present the plan to
the organization.
Meredith and his co-workers
decided late this week upon the
plan of getting the inter-fraternity
council behind the proposition.
They will be asked to help circu
late petitions among all fraternity
houses and to help in other ways
to help make the plan successful.
Student opinion on both cam
puses favors the return of base
ball to the varsity program and it
is considered probable that the
council will adopt a plan favorable.
Most fraternity men have already
given their approval to the plan.
Students Assist.
Many of the petitions are al
ready in the hands of the houses.
Four students have been assisting
Meredith in a large measure. Thy
include Keith Vogt. Sigma Phi
Epsilon; Frank Mueller, Delta
Sigma Thi; Tom Snipes, Alpha
Gamma Rho; and Fred Oetgen.
Phi Kappa Psi. The latter lettered
in baseball the last year it was
included in the athletic program
at Nebraska.
(Continued on Page 3.)
AOUCER I PPE.4 RS
0 COUTY PROGRAM
Diers to Describe Rural
School Plans at
Meetings.
Group Represents American
Contemporary Artists,
Craftsmen.
For its first travelling exhibition
of the season, the University of
Nebraska school of fine arts offers
a collection of modern American
blockprints which will be on dis
play in Gallery B of Morrill hall
bejrinnine Sunday. Oct. 2, and con
tinuing throughout the month.
These blockprints. whicn were
selected from the fifth annual ex
hibition of the Print club of Phil
adelphia, givf a comprehensive
survey of contemporary American
use of the medium. In spite of their
limited number. There is a marked
(Continued on Page 4.)
Theodore Dit-is, announcer for
the university broadcasts over
KFAB, with Mrs. Dins left Satur
day for the western part of the
state where he will appear n the
program of the Sioux county
teachers institute at Harrison on
Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Diers
also appears Thursday and Friday
on the program of the Knox
county teachers institute at
Creighton.
Detailed demonstration ar.d in
struction of the rural school
chorus plan will be the nmciion of
Mr. Diers at these meetings, ine
announcer, innovator of the ratal
school chorus plan, at present
teaches singing to Nebraska's
rural school children in weekly
broadcast periods over KKAB.
Mr. Diers was guest conductor
at the Saunders county fii at
Wahoo Friday aftcrneon, lending
rural pupils of his ralio instiuc
tion in chorus singing.
CADET LEADER OE
R.0J.C. REGIMENT
Grand Island Senior Named
Colonel of Unit for the
Coming Year.
ANNOUNCE FIVE MAJORS
Seventy Receive Positions in
General Order Issued
By Department.
Roscoe Kroger, Grand Island, se
nior in the college of engineering,
was named cadet colonel of the R.
O. T. C. unit for the coming year,
according to an announcement re
leased from the office of the mili
tary department. Kroger is a mem
ber of Sigma Phi Epsilon frater
nity, and has been a member of
the rifle team.
Second in command of the unit
is Lloyd Moffitt, Burchard, also a
senior in the college of enc-ineei-
ing. Moffitt will hold the rank of
lieutenant colonel. Kroger will h
attached to company K, and Mof
fitt is attached to the headquar
ters company at the agricultural
college.
Five are Majors.
Five seniors in the advanced
course were appointed cadet ma
jors for the coming year. Thsy
are: first battalion, Howard Mix
son, Omaha, a member of Lambd i
Chi Alpha and the rifle team; sec
ond battalion, James K. McGeach
in, Lincoln, a member of Phi
Gamma Delta and past captain of
the Pershing Rifles company; third
battalion, Roger Wolcott, Green
River, Wyo., a member of Alpha
Tau Omega; provisional battalion,
Robert M. Cochran, Lincoln, mem
ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and a
senior in the college of arts an.j
sciences; and Regimental S-3, Wil
liam A. Crabill, Red Cloud, fresh
man in the college of law and a
member of Alpha Theta Chi.
Mixson, a senior in the college
of arts and sciences, will be at
tached to company D. McGeachin,
who is a senior in the engineering
college, is attached to company
G; Wolcott, a junior in the college
of business administration, will be
attached to company I; Cochran is
attached to company M; and Cra
bill will be connected with com
pany H.
Charles R. Williams, Warsaw,
(Continued on Page 3.)
LEDIOYT CHOSEN AG
EXECUTIVE BODY HEAD
Eight Elected Members of
Student Governing Group
Recently.
Glen LeDioyt. Farm House, was
elected president of the Ag execu
tive board, the student governing
body on the College of Agriculture
campus, at a recent meeting. He
is an Innocent. Marion Lynn is the
newly elected secretary of the or
ganization. Members of the board in addi
tion to the two officers incltida
Albert Ebcrs. Farm House; Jesse
Livingston, Vernon Filley. Elton
Ross, Farm House; Helen Hengst
lcr and Valentin? KWz
The Ag executive board will
again sponsor student events on
the campus and have charge nf
scheduling all mixers in the stu
dent activities building. The board
voted in its meeting to Lax each
organization holding mixers a per
centage of the gross receipts to use
for buying new furniture and
equipment for the student activit
ies building.
Hart Jenks, Actor and Former Student,
Takes Lead in First Players Production
Above is pictured the telegram received recently by the Uni
versity Players, notifying them of their new standing and accom
panying pslvileges. Very few college organizations have been
awarded this standing.
Will Discuss Ability
At Guidance Meetinn
"Evidence of Specialized
Ability" will be the subject
of Dr. Charles W. Fordyce's
talk at the vocational guid
ance meeting Monday at 4
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
; -
. s i
ii The Jnurnm.
York actoi
tourlrs i
Hart Jenks. New
will play the lead part of Hannibal
in the University Players first
production. "Tbe Road to Home,"
presented for the week of Octo
ber 24.
He was the "Othello" of last
year, the play that was acclaimed
by the best of the Shakespeare
authorities in Lincoln. Mr. Jenks
is a former Omahan. who entered
the university and gained prestige
m the dramatic department and in
j the Players. Later, he became a
mrmber of the departmental lac
ulty, but finally departed for the
east where he gained highly cred
itable notice from the metropolitan
critics. Five years ago, he re
turned to Lincoln to play the lead
in "Caponsacchi," taken from
Browning's "The Ring and the
Book." Three years ago, he was
"Hamlet." Last year he came to
the campus as "Othello." This
year he comes again as "Hanni
bal" in "The Road to Rome."
Mr. Jenks has appeared in four
teen different Shakespearean pro
ductions in the east since his ab
sence from Nebraska. While he
doesn't claim that he would be a
highly dexterous Ophelia. Mr.
Jenks could be the remainder of ,
the cast without undue strain. He
has appeared as Hamlet, the
ghost of the murdered king,
Claudius, Rosenkrantz, Fortinbras,
Horatio, and has understudied
Laertes and the First Player.
"Shakespeare has been the major
of my life work," he declares.
Mr. Jenks has appeared in the
east with Walter Hampden. Ethel
Barrymore, Tyrone Power. Wil
liam Faversbam and Helen
Mencken.
"I do enjoy working with stu
dent actors for they are really
much quicker to learn than actors
who have been long in the busi
ness," he says.
"The stJdents are plastic clay
with receptive minds, eager and
enthusiastic to learn. Tbey do not
have the unyielding manner oi
many older actors."
V-
